davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29
Jun Kun, the COrean.
He IS SENT TO THE GRAND JURY FOR STEALING
DIAMOND RING

lie IS SENI ~ luE GRASD JURY FOR STEALING THE
DIAMOND RING.
The case OF Jun S. Yum, the Corean charged with
the grand larceny OF diamond ring, worth 500,
called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon
and his counsel, Mr.. Cahill, pleaded not guilty.
MIR. Goldsmith testified that the defendant came
to his place few days ago and asked to be shown
diamond ring. Witness showed him some rings
and leaned him the ring he is charged with hay
Ing stolen, which he said he wanted to show a
friend, and promising TO either return it or It's
cost the same afternoon.
GLOW did you come to trust hlm?" asked the
judge.
son his general appearance" answered the wit
ness, land because OF the connection thought he
had Witness said he had seen the defendant in
his place several times and had sold him some
goods. He suspected something wrong when the
defendant did not return. He looked for the ring,
and found II in SteinemS pawn Office where IL hati
been put up for $40 He afterward saw defendant
and asked him Tor the ring He said ne did not
haveit Witness told him he knew where il was
and asked him for the pawn-tcket and the
$40: This conversation occurred In Jones
pool-room. Witness told him If he did not return
the ring or the money he would make trouble for
him. The defendant begged witness not 10 prose-
cute him, as he said he received remmfttances from
home and that prosecution would disgrace him
fendant and did not swear out a warrant until
about ten days after the transaction.
The judge, speaking OF the case, referred to pool
rooms as ''diSTeputaOle places"
Mr.. Cahill said he was glad to hear the court say
that pool-roOms were diSreputable places but they
are frequented by some OF our best citizens Mr..
Cahiil said he would do anything in his power to
abolish them.
ave seen you in pool rooms, - said the witness.
addressing his remarks TO Mr.. Cahill.
Mr.. Steinem, the pawnbroker, testified that he
loaned the defendant $40 on the ring. The case
was sent TO the grand jury; bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

There was one additional death but no new
cases among the cholera patients In New YORK
harb0r yesterday. No danger u appreheooeo g
spreadof the plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29
Total ..................... Il ,673,326
BANKERS CONSULTED.
Secretary FairChild DeliberatinX with
New York FinancierS.

THEY TALK WITH HIM ABOUT THE MONETARY SITUA-
TloN-EACH HAS A PANACEA-NO CONCLUSION
REACHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

The Georgia senate yesterday adopted rcsolu-
tions sympathiZing with Ireland and denouncing
the course OF the Salisbury government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

An INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT.-MajOr living
ston Minis, OF Atlanta, Ca, president OF the Capt.
tai City Club, OF tina. place, presented, by ap-
pointment, to the President at O:3O this morning
the invitation OF the club TO reception rendered
TO him and Mrs. Cleveland during their visit to
the Piedmont Exposition in October The invita-
tiOn was roll of white silk and blue velvet, beau
Major Minis presented the invitation in q few
graceful words, to which the President fittingly
replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29
The Canvass In Virginia.

petersburg Dispatch TO the New York Sun.
The republicans will open the campaign for the
fall election early next month. Among the ap-
pOintments for joint discussion On the political
issues of the day already arranged for Is one be-
tween the Hon. Jno. w. Daniel and the Hon. Jno
s. Wise at King and lQueen Courthouse, and an
other between the Hon. Pat McCaul and the Hon
Jno. w. Daniel at Franklin. The republican here
are busy organizing and preparing for work. Ex-
senator Malone Is by no means idle and it is said
that he never retires until about o'clock In the
morning. He eats two meals a day-breakfast at
about O'Clock in the afternoon and dinner at
about or O'Clock at night. He is now busy pre-
pairing q record OF those democrats who have been
nominated for the legislature He Is still sending
OF large quantity OF political literature through
the mails to various parts OF the State all OF which
Is denunciatory OF the democratic party.
SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.-Sergeant Ralph Teeple
Company X, 5th U. 8. infantry, stationed at Fort
TOtten, Dak., had been in st. Paul, Minn, some
weeks drinking heavily. Early in the morning he
cut his throat with q razor, from the effects Of
which he died in the afternoon. He was an un-
married man, and took part in the recent shooting
matches at Fort Smelling, securing second place
on the list Of Dakota marESmen.
The Georgia senate yesterday adopted rcsolu-
tions sympathizing with Ireland and denouncing
the course OF the Salisbury government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: A Report OF the School Board Meeting;
What the owner OF the Thistle says; The Grand
Army Encampment; telegraphic dispatches, &c.
The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction sales, Ladies' Goods Family Supplies,
Educational Pianos and Organs, Books, Summer
Resorts, Proposals. Railroads, Potomac River
Boats ocean Steamers Attorneys. The Trades,
Housefurnishings, Wood and Coal, Financial,
sewing Machines, Dentistry Medical, Professional,
Specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29
The DOLPHIN sailed from Norfolk for Newport
today.

NAVAL ORDERS-Iieut. Commander Chas. T.
Hutchins has been detached from the Naval
Academy october 18th, and ordered TO hold him.
self in readiness for orders to the Marion execu-
i've off1cer. Passed Assistant surgeon S. II. Grit
hth, 10 duty at the museum OF hygiene 18th Octo-
Der. Passed Assistant surgeon George Arthur,
from duty In the museum OF hygiene and ordered
10 duty at the Naval DiSpenSary, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

SECRETARY ESDICOTT returned to Washington
this morning. Some time during october he will
go to DavtdS Island, New York, accompanied by
Adjt. Gen. Drum, TO inspect the depot and new
system inauguraUef there OF messing by garrison
instead OF by companies. From there the Secre-
tary and Gen Drum will go TO Fort LeavenwOrth
to inspect the military prison there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

COMMANDER 3. H. MCCALLA, who has been on
duty Tor six years In the Bureau OF Navigation as
assistant to the Chief OF the bureau has been given
command OF the L. s. s. Enterprise. now fitting
out for foreign service in New York. He Will re-
hnquiSh his position in the Navy Department on
AInrfl flnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

ALUMINIUM BRONZE FOR HEAVY GUNs.-The United
States Naval Institute will shortly issue advance
copies of paper by Alfred H. Cowles On aluminium
bronze for heavy guns, which will be discussed st
meeting OF the institute TO be held at Annapolis
on the 27th OF October. Mr.. COwes claims that
this metal approaches very nearly the require
mentS OF q perfect gun metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

CORSON MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. 13i9 Il ST NV
bankers and Dealers IL Government Boudx
DEPOSITS Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the Exchanges o: New York. Puiiadel pha, Boston
SIo Baltimore boIght and sold
speciality made OF Investment Securities. District
bSLds and all Local Railroad Insurance and Tele
bLOne Stock dealt in.
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy1S
-mS PHOSyITE.-THIS COMBINATION, OF
Callsaya. Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
L0t hates Ia popular and efficient BRAIN and Nerve
SIt, and safeguard against Malaria Sold NJ MILL
LttS'S PHARMACY. 1i-sS feInsylvanIA ave-, IN
Ittles Or Oh drauxht with soda water. f1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

DOES NOT REGARD IT AS GOOD LAw.-Acting At
torney- General jerks, who received yesterday
printed copy Of the opinion OF the United States
Court in Boston, dsniSSing the Government suit
against the Bell Telephone Company, does not re-
gard 1t as 'gOod law, and has therefore instructed
United States Attorney CALVIN, at Boston, to take
an appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
He said he did not care to discuss the opinion fur
tEer than TO remark that he considered 1t errone-
Gus, and believed that 1t would not be sustained
by the higher court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

ANAyAL CADET DISMISSED FOR HAZ1NG.-Naval
Cadet Edward E. Lang has been dismissed from
the navy, the sentence OF the court martial in his
case having been approved by the Secretary OF the
Navy. Lang was convicted OF hazing Cadet Lane,
a fOurth-clasS man, by attempting to make him
eat soap while on the practice cruise this sum-
mer Lang Is member OF the third class and
residen: OF OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-29

SECRETARIES Farchiid and Whitney returned
last evening from New York, where they wit
messed the yacht race on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
Names New Liquor Law.
Augusta Special.


The new liquor law which goes into effect on
the 18th of next month has more teeth in it than
any temperance legislation since the enactment
of the original ''Maine law" The severity of
its provisions is such that for the first ofense it
takes away the discretion of the court and
makes the penalty for selling even glass of
sweet cider for tipping purposes Imprisonment
as we'll as fine. There is SO much grip in it that
the payment of . United States tax is made
prima facie evidence of intent to sell, sc that,
instead Of being protection, it really makes the
party paying the government tax violator of
the law. There is good deal of feeling among
the dispensers of the bibulous fluids over the
new law.
There are over 100 persons in Maine who
pay an annual special retail liquor dealers,
| for which the United States government gets
| some $27 000 In Bangor there are 160 places
| which pay a government tax, six of which uum-
| Der take out license as Wholesale dealers.
Portland lawyer says "a lawyer must be a
| bold one who would declare that any conceiva-
| BILE provision in Maine liquor law would be ad-
/ judged unconstitutional 50 long the Govern
| or has no hesitation in approving bill
which imposes sixty days imprisonment upon a
sale of the frat glass Of new cider containing nc
alcohol This is the forty first liquor law which
has been enacted since the original prohibifory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

Lawsuit Over Mrs. CIeveland's Portrait.
Washington Hatchet
In Bells studio, on Pennsylvania avenue, there
is an artistic lfesize portrait of the first lady in
the land. 1t is the creation Of Albert Query,
the famous Southern artist Experts say it is q
perfect likeness of Mrs. Cleveland in face, form,
and feature. Mr.. Query. although impecu-
NOUS, is most remarkable artist. He has
painted portraits of Calhoun, Hampton. Hart
ranft. and other prominent figures in American
politics.
There is q sauabble between Bell in whose
studio the portrait was painted, and Query,
the artist. Bell claims that the picture was
painted under his supervision, and that he per-
force, is the first owner. Query MAKES q
counter-claim. that he, being the artist, must Of
necessity have large portion of interest in the
portrait of Mrs. Cleveland. On failure to agree,
both sides engaged counsel.
Judge Mackey, the eminent South Carolina
jurist was engaged by Mr. Query Mr.. Bell
engaged two lawyers of renown. | met Judge
Mackey yesterday. He said: "Gaerry is the
the legal owner of the picture, and we will serve
writ OF replevin on Bell to recover it. Mrs.
Cleveland is married, but she has new snitor.
His name is Guerry.n
This is an interesting case and the result of
the suit will be anxously watched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

ORANGES bananas, figs. dates. schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
General Fairchild at Lafayette.


LAFAYETTE, March 29.-The reception to-
night to Gen. Lucius Fairchild, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army posts of the United
States, drew together large numbers of ex
soldiers from this and neighboring counties.
The exercises were held at the opera house.
Speeches were made by General Fa,rchi!d,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robertson and others.
The grand commander declared himself in IA
vor of pension to every man who entered the
Union army, and who, through no fault of his
own, was to-day dependent upon. his own exer
tions for living. To morrow the commander
goes to Indianapolis. this being the frat Of three
receptions held in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
Items from the Courts.
PREPARING AN APPEAL.

PREPARING AN APPEAL.
W. F. A. Bernhamer is preparing the papers
for an appeal of the Sagalowsky bond case to the
Supreme Court
wHITEHEAD's TRIAL.
The case of Whitehead. charged with murder
will begin in the Criminal Court this morning
An order for special jury venire of thirty men
was placed in the hands Of the sheriff yesterday
morning. Whitehead's lawyers will manage the
case the ground of self-defense.
THE TERMS OF A DISMISSAL.
The terms of the dismissal of the case Of
Rocker against Grenstener did not refer to the
removal OF bodies from the lot owned by plant
if. Mr.. Griepsteiner says he never buried any
on that lot, which is found by the plat OF Green
lawn and the surveyors measurementto be sev-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
THE FAIRCHILD RECEPTION.
Order Of March of the Escort Column, and
the Exercises at TOmlinson Hall.

Gen. Lucius Fairchild, commander-in- chief
of the G.. A. R., will reach the city this morning
at 11:3o, from Lafayette, where Colonel Walker,
commander of George H. Thomas Pos. went to
meet him, yesterday. The escort committees
from the Vi rious posts will meet at the Union
Depot half hour before the arrival of General
Fairchild's train, to attend him to the Bates
House. In the evening, at o'clock, the column
of escort will be formed at the hotel on the
south side OF Washington street, the right rost.
ing on Illinois. and thence move in this order:
When Band
Major Anderson Post, No. 369,
Jos. r. Gordon Post, No. 2S1,
g. II. Chapman Post No. 2S1,
John +. Ruckle Post. No. 165,
Bross Post, No 20.
Geo. H. Thomas F st, No. II,
Reception Committee,
Department Officers,
Carriage containing the Commander-inChief, De-
partment Commander. Comrades BENZ.
Harrison and j. Balsely.
In connection with this Gen. James r. Carna.
han, chief marshal, has issued the following:
The column will move in two ranks. open or
der, east to Delaware street, north on Delaware
to Market. On reaching Market street the col
umn will halt and face inward; the carriage con
tanning the officers will then pass through the
column. the escort and posts reforming and pass
ing from left to right. Immediately after the
riage. to the hall. The following comrades are
appointed as assistant marshals:
Comrades Irwin Robbins, George II. Thomas
| Post; T. A. Watson, Bross Post; A. D. Shaw
| John F. Ruckle Post; John A. NJ Cox, G.. a
| Chapman Post; G. NJ Walrad, Joseph R. Cor
don Post; A. C. May, Major Anderson Post
"Ir is desired that as large a number of thu
posts as possibly attend will take part in the
parade. Seats will be reserved at the hall for al
| who participate
To the Tomlinson Hall meeting to- might, wher,
| Generals Fairchild, Harrison, Bennett with De
partment Commander Chase and others. will
| speak, the people are invited. A portion Of tn,
| lower floor will be reserved for the G. A. K
members and ladies of the Relief Corps, but tn
| rest of the building will be open to every body
| The Mendelssohn Society and When Band viii
| furnish the music
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

law Of 1851-forty- ono laws in thirty-six years
and the promoters of said legislation are no bet
ter satisfied than when they began"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders.
Real Estate at Auction.


On Wednesday, March 80, at 2 o'clock p. M.
on the premises, we will sell beautiful new cot
tage frame house; four rooms cellar cstern.
well, wood-house; also a small house on the rear
of lot. Lot, 33x120 known as No. 154 Agnes
street Terms very easy, like paying rent.
Title perfect W. e. Mick 81 Co.
L. N, PERRY Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
A VAST ARRAY /!

AL departments of our store are fairly riot
Gus in quantity and quality Of goods now.
More come constantly to replace those sold,
but you may survey the whole prospect any
day now by calling on Us, and we cordially
invite you to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

To-Day's Doings.
MISSION MEETNG-Afternoon, at No. 898 North
Illinois street.
GENERAL FAIRCHILDS RECEPTION - Tomlin-
son Hall, evening.
W. @. T. U.-Plymouth Church, afternoon and even
ing.
EX-GOVERNOR ST. JoHN-Lecture at Plymouth
Church, evening
THE MUSEUM-N. s. Wood, in 1.-THE Boy Scout, y
afternoon and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
BETTING SPRING.

Spring comes slowly up this way" the
poet says That is the only point in which it
differs from ouy Spring Goods-they come
sapidly. At all other points the goods and
spring harmonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
THE PROPOSED RACE-TRACK.

The PROfOSED hACE-TRACk.
At the recent meeting Of the Indiana Horse
breeders Association Messrs Browning, Ijams,
Hare, Remy, and RanIall were appointed COM
mittee to look about in the neghborhood of In
dianapolis and see what ground could be obtained
best adapted to the purpose of a racing park,
with onemile speed track. Yesterday after
noon three members Of the committee Messrs.
Browning, Ijams and Hare, drove out to look at
q number of locations. among which were the
tract north Of the fair grounds, extending from
Meridian street to Central avenue, lying imme-
diately south of Fall creek; another piece lying
directly north of Fall creek; another piece north
of the Atlas works, and another west of the old
Sugar Grove tract, directly west of the aque-
duct. over the canal The committee, thus far,
| is said to look with most favor upon
| the frst-named tract, in which there are ninety
acres altogether, bat of which sixty five acres
will be sufficient for the purpose desired. The
association feel much encouraged to engage in
| the enterprise Of establishing a frst-class mile
track here with races that will attract the best
horses and horsemen OF the United States and
| think that from the central location of Indian
| apolis there is little doubt. with proper aid and
| management, that races could be made popu
| lar aud attractive here as at Cleveland or Bnf
| falo. 1t will be several days before the commit
| toe will report, there is no intention TO d.
| any thing in so important matter hastily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

MEssRs Hollweg & Reese paid to the col
lector of customs. on Monday, So, 105, as duty on
2S2 crates of crockery. imported by them directly.
The crockery is from the celebrated Meakin pot
teries, in Staffordshire, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

FIRST CLASS cabinet photos. So per dozen for
30 days New York Gallery, 39a E. Wash. street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

The best and cheapest stock of hats is a
'Seaton's Hat Store" % North Pennsylvani
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-02
\ SPICY MEETING.
The Fight Between the Wheeling and
nLtL-.n. Rnuuur CnmmnnIna-

The Fight Between the Wheeling and
citizens Railway Companies.
The Council COMMITTEES on Railroads
and Ordinances held Joint meeting ut the
City Hall last evening Tor the purpose Of
considering the OrduauCe submitted by
the Wheeling Railway Company lthe
Electrical Railway Company at the last
meeting of Council, aud by it referred to
the two committees In addition TO the
members of the committees, there were
number of legal gentleman and others in
attendance Mr.. DObbuS took the chair
at the suggestion OF Mr.. Geo. b. Caldwell.
At roll call il was ascert1ined that the
Committee On Railroads had not quorum
present. and Mr. Caldwell objected TO
proceeding with business, raising the point
OF order that there should be majority Of
each committee present. THIS was sus-
tanned 10y the chair but OyerruIed by the
members, and the ordinance was
read, when Mr.. Caldwell offered a
substitute in which the Citizens
Railway Company agreed to extend its
track down Twentieth street to Main,
down Main to Twcnty-seycnth, and up the
last named street to its present line; also to
extend its main line to the southern limits
Of the city, and guarantee five cent fares
except on the lsland--all work to be done
in two months from the passage OF the ordi-
nance, provided the special tax of SO
per car he removed.
Mr.. Hubbard addressed the committee
at the conclusion of Mr.. CaLlwell's state
mcnt, during his remarks pointing out that
the ordinance proposed by the Wheeling
Railway Company w?S a verbatim copy OF
the first ordinance adopted by Council i'll
the interests of the Citizens Street RNil-
way Company proving this by reading
and comparing the ordinances.
Mr.. Caldwell replied to Mr.. Hubbard at
at some length insisting that the Wheel
ing company should he put under the same
restrictions now exacted from the Citizens
company, and pointing out several unfair
clauses in the prOsed ordinance.
Mr. Hubbprd again spoke briefly, agree
lug on behalf of his company to do any
thing reasonable, aud then the committee
adjourned until Thursday evening, when
the ordinances will both be presented.
The counsel for both companies in
dulged in a great many witty and sarcastic
remarks, which were much enjoyed by
| those present The outcome of this fight
will be n street railway line on Main street,
south of the creek, five cent fares aud
line TO BenwOod, 40 odds which side tri-
umphs, an improvement from which the
people cannot help but reap great benefit.